St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
POINT LACE AND DIAMONDS.
Bright SparkIes of Society Gossip
in Minneapolis.

The Faust club will give dance at NAL
colms Dancing academy tonight.
Fred \. Germain, with Fleischmann & Co,
is rapidly recovering from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Couch left yesterday
for Florida. where they will remain during
the winter.
\ leap year party will be given Mrs. John
ii. Noble Jan. 1 at her residence, 200 Hen
nepin avenue.
A social hop will be given tonight at the
Windsor hotel, corner of Washington and
First avenues north.
Thomas Negro was married yesterday to
Miss Ida Buckingham Judge Young per
formed the ceremony.
\ German Will be given tonight by Miss
Minnie Wyman at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. George Partridge, on Eastman avenue.
The first annual ball of the Switchmens
Mutual Aid Association of North America
will be given at Harmonic hall This evening.
a pleasant entertainment was given last
evening by the Lucy Hayes Loyal Legion at
Chestnut hall. corner of Nicollet and Tween
ty-siXth streets.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Ole Stunt and Carrie .. Haugen. Swan y.
Peterson and Annie johnson, Frederick +.
Dunn and Hattie f. Lewis. August Weihu
and Helene Siewert, Halver olson and Mary
Olson.
The first annual sociable and ball of the
Scandal lodge No. q. X of P. will be given
Willard d Thyle's orchestra has been secured
for the occasion. Supper Will be served in
the hall.
At the residence of Mrs. Fred Shepard, 400
Madison street northeast, last evening dime
social was given by the Dudley p. Chase post.
About seventy-five were present The even
ing was devoted to a musical and literary
programme.
George w. Fox gave a progressive euchre
party TUESDAY evening to the members OF the
f. G. c. club, at his residence. 119 First
avenue south. There were fifteen tables
which claimed the attention of thirty couples
until late hour.
A social aud literary entertainment was
given last evening at Roses hall on Central
avenue by the Ancient Order of Foresters of
Count ST. Anthony 1873. Music, singing and
some excellent reading were among the
pleasant features.
The parlors of the Central Baptist church
were the scene of a pleasant event last even
ing. given under the direction of the young
ladies CT the congregation. The programme,
which had been carefully prepared, was
most successfully carried out.
The Y. NJ. C. A. held its quarterly meeting
last evening at its rooms i'll the Syndicate
block. The report showed that the associa-
ton was in good financial condition, and
that the work done was very satisfactory. A
large programme, which had been carefully
prepared, was most successfully carried out.
A grand old New England supper was
served from 6 to 8 o'clock last evening by
the Young Ladies society of the Lyndale
Congregational churcn in the parlors of the
church. About 100 were present. and took
part in carrying out the programme, which
was Il large one, consisting of music, recita-
tons, singing, etc.
An excellent concert was given last even
ing at the Eighth Ward Relief hall, corner of
Lake street and Stevens avenue. The en-
tertainment was under the auspices of the
young men of Bethlehem Presbyterian
church, and the money raised it to go into
the fund for the poor of the Eighth ward.
Some fine selections were rendered during
the evening by local talent.
The entertainment given yesterday after
noon and evening at the Hennepin Avenue
church by the Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety was grand success, and Il small sum
of money was netted for the church fund.
The stands where fancy articles and Christ
mas presents were for sale were handsomely
and taStefuliy adorned with flowers. There
was very large sale of Christmas presents
at these stands, as also was there in the
various candy booths. An excellent supper
was served at 8 o'clock by the ladies.
The Ladies' Social circle was at work in
the parlors of the Church of the Redeemer
for worthy and needy cause yesterday after
noon. About forty of the members were
present making comforters, which are to be
distributed among the poor in the city which
are beyond the reach of the city fathers. The
circle will hold regular meeting hereafter
on every Wednesday afternoon at the church
and anyone feeling so disposed can carry
articles that will go TO comfort the poor,
and they viii be distributed by the members
of the circle.
The New York association gave q pleasant
entertainment, consisting of music, recita-
tons and dancing, at Curtis hall last even
ing This musical treat, which had been
carefully prepared by Ed Morse and Robert
Gale, was introduced. and the audience was
fairly captivated, and the young men were
compelled to repeat several difficult selec-
tions The banjo and guitar solo by Miss
Malva Nadelleck and Scott Wardworth was
received by rounds of applause. Several
other solos were rendered IN a very credit
able manner. Dancing began at o'clock
and continued until midnight. Mylard and
Thyle's orchestra furnished music.
Among the many present were: William
Powell and wife, Col. Fred Hooker and wife,
W. E. Breally and wife, J. NJ. johnson and
wife, Charles Deak and wife, C. E DickersOn
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell. Capt. Chrisman and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. y. ID. Saunders, DR.. Gear and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Lathrop, William Cheney
and wife, J. 5. Putnam and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson, Miss Mira Beals. Missis Isa and Ida
Johnson, Miss Sawyer, Miss Putnam, Miss
Nadolbeck, Miss Jordan, Mr.. Graves, c. NJ.
Woodland, Miss Able, of Chicago, {. Palm
DrnSnOt Jordan